What do the new Tories stand for? As part of our series examining the people and policies that would come to power if David Cameron wins the next election, Andrew Sparrow summarises what we know so far about the Conservatives' plans for office, and links to the key speeches, articles and documents where these plans are explained. As the party's policies develop, the Guardian will update each of these pages.

In September 2007 David Cameron published The Patient Will See You Now, Doctor, a policy document proposing various changes to the NHS, including a renegotiation of the GPs' contract making them responsible for out-of-hours care.

In June 2008 Cameron followed this up with a 45-page green paper on health, Delivering Some of the Best Health in Europe. It called for the abolition of Labour's "process targets" and for their replacement with the publication of data relating to health outcomes, so that patients would be in a better position to exercise choice.

In August 2008 Andrew Lansley, the shadow health secretary, set out plans to get people to take more responsibility for their health in a speech to the Reform thinktank.